davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19
houn, q. s. Lynch, Rees Houcks, R.
b. Gfess, and L. :. Bernays.

The sudden death of Judge B. c.
Brown, which occurred on Sunday
morning the 10th inst, was a shock to
the whole community. His friends had
left him the night before, in apparen
good health, and when Col. Crockett
went into his room on Sunday to call
him, he was incredibly shocked to find
that he had died that morning of heart
disease. Judge Brown was one of the
prominent lawyers OF this State, and an
honored member of the Bar Association.
He took his family to California year
ago, hoping to benefit his wifes health,
but the desire 10 return to his old home
was SO great, that he left California and
came in advance of his family to prepare
their home, little knowing what sad
homecoming it would prove 70 the
mother and children. The funeral which
occurred on Thursday afternoon was
largely attended, the spacious grounds
and wide porticos of the family residence
being crowded with sorrowful friends
and acquaintance. The Rev. T.
Barrett, of the first Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony, and the pail
bearers were Gov. S. P. Hughes, Hon,
D. E. Barker, President of the Senate,
Hon. John M. Hewitt, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Judge B. B.
Battle, of the Supreme Court; Col. R. H /.
Crockett, Judge H. c. Caldwell, Col
Logan H, Roots and Mr.. George E.
Dodge.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

The Grand Patti Concert, which oc-
Cured in St. Louis on Monday evening,
the 2Ist inst, was one of the notable So
ciety events of the season. The Surging
crowd which stood at the doors, long be-
fore the time of admission, the crowds
who we're turned away, unable to pro-
cure even standing room, and the eager
anticipation upon every face in that vast
audience of over five thousand people,
evinced the limitless power of the diva.
The first song upon the programme,
was Romanza, from Traviata, by Sig
nor GLASS;, whose rich baritone voice
was thoroughly enjoyed, but not so much
in this piece, as in the Toreador song
from Carmen. The pieces following
this by Madame Sofia Scalchi, and Sig
nor Guile, were excellently rendered,
but only heightened the expectancy OF
the audience, and when Patti entered,
the applause was loud and long. The
appearance of Adelina Patti, SO these
saw who have heard her before, is remar-
kably good, and her stage presence is as
fine as ever, in spite Of her forty-hve
wears. Her dark eyes, dark hair, and
white teeth, give her a decided French
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

With her audience, proclaim her of Ital-
Ian nationality. Her rendition of the
Kondo, from Lucia d'Lammermoor, was
the perfection of art, but SO artistic was
Madame Patti, that she boarded her
voice, and would not give out its full
power realizing fully that her sway over
the vast audiences before whom she
has stood, is due entirely to this one
divine gift, her beautiful blrd-like
voice, she guards il as she would herl
30 full OF melody does her throat seem,
that she has but to open her mouth, and
the music gushes out Upon finishing
the Rondo, the audience clamored
loudly for an encore, and were given
Coming Thro the Rye" the same
piece that our mothers listened to when
Adelina Patti, brown little maid in her
teens, was led out by her brother-in-
law, Strakoch, while she sang even then
to delighted audiences.
Her other ballads, "Last Rose of Sum-
mer, and Home, Sweet Home, were
exquisitely rendered, and in the Aria.
from "Semeramide," and the Duo with
Madame Scalchi, the singing was the
perfection of melody.
|
The audience testified its appreciation
of Patti, by appearing in full dress, the
ladies in the boxes, all wearing ball
costumes, the gentleman as well, appear
ing in evening toilet, while the CLINT of
jewels, and the profuse display of flow
ers, immense bouquets of Marechal Neil
and Jaqueminot roses, gave fairy-like
appearance 10 the whole, that was
charming.
Even in the parquet, the ladies were
in evening toilette, very few bonnets
being visible.
Madame PATHS first costume, was a
cream colored silk, low neck ana short
sleeves, entirely covered, both bodice
and skirt with light amber beads, pen
dant, the train Of heavy MORE antique
silk, embroidered with crimson roses,
and green leaves. A necklace ofim-
mense diamonds encircled her throat,
and diamonds shone in her hair, and
sparkled upon her wrists. Her second
toilet, in costume, was of soft creamy
material, embroidered in gold, with a
light blue train from the shoulders, and
a coronet Of brilliants. Madam Scalchi.
wore white satin. en- traine, with hounces
of lace, and peacock passamentaries.
Among the audience we noticed DR.. and
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
: - EUGENE D. CARUSIy H1"SsoSS'
G. w. ST1CKNEY, AuctiOneer. 9:3t} l. at s21-dS
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEAT TWO-STOR1
BRICK HOUSE, No. 55 P STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES, SALE OF NEAT TvO cropv
BRICK house. No az STfEET N0isTf
lSS6 and dnly recorded in ii,a- a., Jim NJ
AL ct sen one of the famd Hr, l ~ 1910 Hi k
tric OF Columbia and at the request Of the urty -.
of the premises on FKiDAF SEpThWHh ~ r iTG.
TIETH ST. at HALE PAST fnIiR 1,;a.i t1fsR IS a
the following described real estate situsfe in H.. t
Of Washington District OF Columbia i'm said Districf
20 %t Lot No: aT N Moses keis sa6diyisi9n Of
foi,n S Smryav ~. AN ~ FSc1rusa IN d! H. A..
erns s ~ is linen thereon
be paid at time Of sale, aud Balance in one and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
TELEGRAMS TO TIRE STAR
HIGH LICENSE IN MINNESOTA.
How &c has worked-Thc SALOONS Ne.
creased Onc.shird.

creased Onc.shird.
ST. PAU, MINI, Sept 2a--on July the new
high-license law Tor Minnesota enacted By tho
last legislature went into effect IL provides that
the license for selling intoxicating liquors shall De
81, 900 IN all cities containing a population Of
10000 or more and $500 in ali cities Inc population
OF which Is less than 10000. IL imposes the
verest penalties for the violation OF any OF its
mandates, and gives over 10 the state authorities
partial jurisdiction In matters pertaining 10 it,
enforcement. IL II found that IN those cities ana
towns In which the new Law Ii now enforced there
has been a falling OF OF one-thrrd In the aggre-
gate number OF saloons, while n similar decrease
Is with good reason predicted for those places
where the old licenses have not yet expired
The saloons driven out of existence were, gener-
ally speaking small ones. ana many OF them hard
places notable exception TO the latter were
numbers OF beer saloons conducted by GermanS
and In an orderly manner, whose proprietors could
not AFFORD 10 meet the advance. Saloon
keepers as a rule, fear the new lss.
mandates. The new places started are OF an
expensive class and have more at stake than
before. sunday selling selllng 10 minors and ha-
bitual d-unkards and late closing are reported a
greatly lessened. In the cities saloons at dis
lance rum the business center have been cut OF,
and the result Of this Capitalization has been 70
place those SIN running under closer police sur.
VIGILANCE. Blind pigs are becoming u rarity y,
liquor dealers being equally as Jealous as the au-
thorities I'm hunting them down. Many OF the
cities and towns report public order improved
In Others there appears 10 be no percepiole differ
enoe. Some are Of opinion that drinking has de-
creased, while very many assert that drunken.
ness has greatly diminished. Generally speaking
business In the police courts, especially those III
The smaller cities and towns, does not appear 10
be nearly ~ brisk a. before. In the larger cities
however the GENERALIZATION OF the saloons has had
tendency ID bring those who drink 10 excess 10
sections where they more readily fail into the
clutch Of the law.
With reduction OF one-thIrd in the number of
saloons has followed an increase OF one-third IN
the amount OF public revenue derived therefrum.
This surplus Is USED for variety OF purposes. but
the general term OF municipal improvements
covers the main channels In which IL Is expended.
- reefs are being graded, public buildings being
erected interet on city bonds paid, lire apparatua
purchased, ard taxes less ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
THE POTOMAC REGATTA.
The Committee Arrange the Program
for the Races on Observation-Disclosures
Of the COntestinX Crews.

AHc NOu1An1stcc arrange the Program
for the Races on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the Contesting Crews.
The program OF the races of the Potomac regatta,
which will be held onWednesday, was arranged by
the regatta committee at their meeting Saturday
evening. The races are to start promptly at half
past 2 In the following order:
Senior Fours-2:3O oclock-Columbias: Mute
stroke, Lewis 3, Hardin 2, Reed 1; Potomacs: Dyer
stroke, Reynolds B. Robinson 2, Elmore bow.
Junior Singles-3:3O O'clOck-Messrs. G. E.
Sawyer. and Frank L. Cornwell, Potomacs; p. j.
Miller, Spa Club. Annapolis Md; j. L. Nolan,
Elizabeths, Portsmouth, Va; Nicholas j. Hayes
FairmOuntS, Philadelphia.
Blackwell stroke, Lambert 3, Norton 2, Burke l,
Smith coxswain; Potomacs: Dyer stroke, Rey-
senior Singles o'clock-Louis A. Fisher, Po-
tomacs; Jno. Littrell, Rappahannocks, Fredericks-
burg Va; Jas. A. Nolan, Elizabcths, portsmouth,
Junior FOurs4:3O o'clOck-Potomacs: Lewis
stroke, Norton 3. Oertel 2, WoOten bow: Ariels,
Baitimore; Barclay stroke, Williams 3, Munck q 2,
Eight Oars o'clock-Columbias Mute stroke,
Lewis 2, uarbln O. Reed Carr 4. Hyde J, Brewster
CornwelI7, Robinson 9, Reynolds 5, Fisher 4. ii.
Danys Of Albany. - '''0 N''>'"'''' ~
night, II any should come in bearing Saturdays
pOst-mark they Will be entered.
REGATTA NOTES.
The use OF the steam tugs Hartley and Keys has
been secured for the referee, judges press donors
OF prizes, and officers OF visiting and home clubs
The course VIII be the national course, COM
meDcing about half mile above the Long Bridge
and finishing over an Imaginary line that runs
diagonally from the Analostan bOat-houSe to q
post on AnalOStan Island.
The cups, banners, and Individual medals that
go to the winning crews In next Wednesdays re-
gatta were placed on exhibition to-day In the
show windows Of Messrs. Gait T. Co. and B. H.
SttnemetZ 4 Son.
The Old Dominion crew arrived In the city Sat-
urday, and took up their quarters at the Potomac
clubhouse The crew pulled their gig up from
Alexandra, starting about $50 O'Clock
The AnaloStanA by vote OF their club, have
placed their house at the disposal OF the re-
tors, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
An Indian Outbreak.

BY EsKIMIZIN'S BAND.
Most intense excitement prevails in Tucson,
Ariz over the reported outbreak OF the San Carlos
Apache Indians A courier arrived at POntano
late Saturday. notifying all the settlers in the val
ley that two bands had left the reservation and
were marching south. This is supposed to be the
result Of the killing Of Horton the post trader who
was murdered by the Indians Friday. The out
break bids fair to be OF O very serious character
Already two bands are reported to be out and II
such is the case the destruction Of life and property
will be great. Eskimizin's band will most surely
join forces with the San Carlos Apaches and make
q force of nearly two hundred well-armed and
equipped hoStileS. No news has been received
either at Benson or wilcox. Messages have been
sent in all directions the people TO gather
all stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

BEATING PROHIBITION EDrroR.-At Holly
Springs Miss, julie j. Sigman. q saloon keeper,
and r j. Wilkinson, both powerful men, assaulted
g. W. Reynolds, the editor Of 1ne Daily San, last
and body with club and loaded whip Preston
FAINT, son Of tho mayor, stood In the door OF the
once and attempted 70 prevent bystanders from
stopping the row. There was second attack on
Reynolds Saturday, Thomas Sigman having
knocked him down In the morning. The articles
In The Sun, which made its nrst appearance Fri
keepers and the mayor and aldermen. Money has
bean freely offered 70 prosecute the ofien0efA
Reynolds arrived there some days ego from Kan
Sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
BROS, Auctioneers.
BUSHNELL CARUSI,
ID Real Estate Brokers,
zoos street northwest
PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED Pre-
ERTY on NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWES

ERTY ON NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in iber
No. 1854. folio 242, of the land records for the -
DISTRICT Of Columbia the undersigned, trustees I
premises on SATURDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER. 4. D.. 1887. at HALF-PAST FOUR
White and Others sqbdivsion Of lot numbered two go
recorded in the office Of the surveyor of said city 81
WASHINGTON IN book H. d. c.. page IL. with the Inn
Terms Of sale: $1,000 cash. balance in six co and
twelve (12) mouths the purchaser to give his notes
Of per cent per annum, and secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold The purchaser will be
days otherwise the trustees the right resell
the properly at his risk and cost All conveyancing ut
cost Of purchaser. 800 down ut time Of sale.
EUGENE ETaESE f 8 caRiys1s Trustees.
G. w. STICKNEY, Auctiopeer V:,tS Il At s91 -d&tls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
BOWLING. Auctioneer.


CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON CAPITOL HILL. SITUATED ON DELAWARE
AVENUE. BETWEEN AND e STREETS
NSBRTHHIEFAsT AND 0N g BETMEEN F0HEIH
F, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH Alb -FOUR.
TENTH STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of aaek
the District OF Columbia, passed October l. 1886, Nv
and by virtue of decree passed BY the said court
No S4S4 entitled in re George Brent the undersigned
Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction in front
Of the respective premises the following real estate
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. 1887, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. d., he will offer tor sale lot
g, in Mary Chiffon and others subdivision of lots
Gated on Delaware avenue, between and G streets
northeast
And on FRIDAY. OCTOBER SEVENTH 1887. at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, he will offer for
sale lot lettered b. in Mary w. Chiffon nd others sub
division OF orisna! lot numbered 10. in square No.
And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER he will offer
for sale, In front Of the premises, lots numbered 30
and 81 OF Mary " Chiffon and others subdivision
between 18th and 18th streets northeast.
The property to be sold free Of all taxes day SALE
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
payable In cash, and the balance In equal
at one and two from the day Of SALE for which
notes Of the purchaser secured by deed Of trust
option Of the purchaser deposit Of 500 required
on each sale. All cOnveyancing ut purchasers cost
II the terms Of sale be not complied with within ten
days from the day of sale the trustee
to RESELL at the risk and cost of the defauting pnr
chaser after i've days advertisement in some
paper published in 'e ca az 4 TKise T Trustee.
SeS3-dEdS 4OS 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Cause Hr,

Cause WHY,
II should say. IT'S all in my eye"
A AZ then al hess az l a1s sigh
Some one would want to know the cause why
Ss walk 1 into my parl0rs said the spider to
Cause why.
should like to pound you. confcund you aud finally
drown you!
Cause why?
You have trespassed on my dominions with your
p,,.., t sanity opinions saas, -,,,,, ,
You stole my peoples affection and also cast reHec-
Upon me and all have in store
That's the cause why.
would bump you and thump you. turn. twist and
Tumble you all over the floor;
I'd enjoy your bleeding and pleading. bowling and
And then leave you weltering in gore.
Sorry to say. .old Hoss," that can't allow yon to
person. fm not ready to be done up' just yet
Cause why.
The autumn leaves are falling and large majority
Of the people of the District Of Columbia
ing looking in this direction for their fall
and winter supply Of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
We receiving large lots every day direct from our
factory and mean to furnish them to the people AT
EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL
COST OF MANUFACTURE and that's the cause why
We have NO time to trihe on side issues.
For the latest and handsomest styles of fine Ready.
Made Clothing at the lowest prices, meander into
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
927 and 929 9TH street northwest
corner Massachusetts, avenue.
Strictly one price Open Saturday until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
PROPOSALS.

baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD co.
ID OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ENGINEER,
WILMINGTON, DEL, September &C. 1887.
will receive until October l. 1881 sealed proposals
for all the slate roofing and asphalt flooring required
in the ensine-house and other buildings now being
erected at South capitol street. and street southw
Washington. D. C.. Plans and Specifications can be
seen ON the grounds and at my office. The company
reserve the right to re fect any or all bids.
s26-3t A. E. REED, Asst Engineer
DROPOSAL FOR IMPROVING NORTH CAPITOL
Il STREET, BETWEEN AND X STREETS, IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, d. G.
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsHISGTON, u. c.. September %. 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
tween and streets, with curb, cutters, Sidewalks
and roadway pavements.
Blank forms of proposal and specifications can be
obtained at this Office application therefor. to-
aether with all necessary information, and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
parts of bids WILLIAM LUDLOW,
se23-6t Engineer Commissioner D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

THE RKNARKABLE YARN SPUN ~ 4 WOMAN WHO
CLAIMS no BE vICTORIAS DAUGHTER.
Caroline p. Guelph, who Is at present in New
York, claims to have been defrauded Of her rights
and to be the real Princess Victoria, formerly
Princess Royal OF England and now the wife OF
the Crown Prince OF Germany. her story Is that
the late Prince Consort had a child by the Coun-
child was born; that Prince Albert was very much
In love with the countess. and that he mixed the
babies up. The wife OF the crown prince q Ger
and the other baby Caroline GuelpO is the real
princess. The New York Times says the princess
Is writing book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Tay EVENING star Is served 70 subscribers In the
s1tv nv ariar, on their account 10 cent. per
week or i4c per month Copies at the counter, 2
c<rtx eah By mail-pOstAge prepaid-S0 cent? q
month one year s6: six months. 81
lEnt4red 1t the Post Once at Washington, D. c., -
neroud- class mail matterJ
TaK -WEKKLr SrA1-published on Friday-al n
..sr hostage prepaid. Six months SO cents
JF-An mail subscriptions must Be- paid In advHnos,
NO raper SEM loDser than IL paid for.
Rates Of ADVERTISING made known on applieation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

A WASHINGTON 'DORCAs."LMrs. G. A. Lewis, the
missionary worker, called by her co-labOrers s'Our
Dorcss" returned home Saturday evening, after
During her visit she held eyangelistic SERVICES and
temperance meetings and succeeded In establish
ing e0me permanent systems OF work In Boston
BY G. C. Flagg, the auth0ress ana the Gordon Sis
ters. At wellesley she called on the Washington
9tudentS who were not at ali homeeick, but very
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Judge Bond has issued an order restraining the
executionA and the shelfh fso@ levyinE, upon airy
propetty Of parties who have rendered coupons q
eaymenS q taxes. until further order Of the
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

THREE MORE DEATHS FROM CRoLERA-The
chnlera-strickcn steamship Alesia Is still In NV
York Harvor, and her Passengers are still held on
evening, and one expired nj ) An yesterday.
Francesca Ccsaf1o, aged thirty-three years, MAS
ewtnburgh Island yesterday. He Is very s1cs.
Twepty-Lhree OF the passengers are now very Ia
Cesar1o u likely 70 die. The others are improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
SUMNER RESORTS.

nN TOP THE ALLEGHANIES. THEA 1
~ Aurors House; Aurora. W Va. open YEAy
throughout the autumn; = refuge for Hay le!'R
Fever PATIENTS circulars At Star Office. j. q
SHAFFER, Proprietor. s0-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
VlHOMAS BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctaoneer.
IsfkEET SOUTHWEST. WASHINGTON CITY.
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
wherein Mary IS conp ss snd ary
Cause No. ioslS q the Equity Docket Of said court
ISL 1s az S & p
s
ss on az e.
eighteen Us, feet sig 90 inches; thence south one
Siisi house. q s"Isss With back
Terms Of sale a prescribed ay the decree
equal nent. g ons aud two years after he day
Gent len upon Tie properly soid "a ss.S q the
chaser 2, ssS s, e Tssa.s srs
S se.s cps
at the r5 ~ 81
SIG & SSSSx EsEgEE
sgE Ss2s1 s e:
- TOT ]. SQUARE 1866
ID Ell fn ;:'i:s s sna
. square of PENNSYLVANIA svenue and near the pro
posed New BgidHe eroasing EastAyn Branch The sxt
q the 10. msiss 4 very sascspuSie Of suSdvson e
advantage.
TsrIas third Gosh balance In ana two yssrs
notes ut cent from day OF sale,
option & 8 e
chasers Terms 70 - complied With in ten days.
StssrSse st sssss,sa 70 ssss e rss cnd co:t 3
newspaper bubtshed In wnahtngtoa. u @. Esao Eooa
81 DuNcAxsoN BROS, Aues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

VTNHONAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING, No. GOT FOURTH STREET SOUTH
EAST.
By virtue Of Q deed Of trust. dated March H.,
1885. duly recorded in Liber 1853, Folio :}7O ct @
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of Co.
lumba and by direction Of the party secured
the undersigned NIL offer for sale in front f
1881 AZ HALE.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM: the
lot. and improved by twostory Frame House, being
No. 9O7 4th street southeast
Terms One-thtrd cash. the residue in two equal pay.
ments, at six and twelve months with notes bearing
and secured by deed Of trust the property
of 800 win be required ct the time Of SALE All CON
veyancing and recording at cost Of purchaser.
JESSE H WILSON,
40 Louisiana ave. t,,..
CHAS. II, FICKLING, (Arustees
s22d&ds Cor. High and LIST sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
s24-dtS
T1HOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

FTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
ONE VERY FINE PIANO. COST $500. SEVERAL.
N NpT Mx MISR2T STSSks
GSTTAGE FtRS:THkEi WAIkSF hA IL SCI s.:
4 NalS sHfhH AK1E S5ET TAb nE
DINING CHAIRS. CHINA AID GLASS WARE,
6fAEE 81 s V3Es AZ aUJ6N WITH MANY
On FRIDAY. SEPTEMBEK THIRTIErH.. 1887.
and aa
a large collection of Household Effects.
s24-dts THOs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
1f e Ans srh hh2R
On THURsDAY AFTERNOON. sEpTEM- az
Bill s .s Il IRON, u IT. dIyE O'CLOCK.
Lo, !. square 1858,
trenh Tee. on M and SO feet Fiji
ing sectiol. s of the city.
years ut per cent PEI annum aud secured by deed
trust or all cash at option of purchaser.
with in days Otherwise right reserved to resell al
Washington D. c. Adsros,t of 500 required at sale
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
Tkg ggrM y SALE dr. Of PARI9n BED p1NISG
sR GHAtN oNSkStEpfS f fAEHfEa
5ao TES sed ); 1Il;
No l264 folio $50. ct seq. Of the land records O
the District of Columbia, Will SELL OH FRIDAY THE
THIkTlETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1887 com.
mencing ct TEN:O'CLOCK A. H. on the premises, Z 10
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. the goods aud chat.
tells mentioned in Schedule attached to said trus,
and partly enumerated follows:
Sewing Machine, Wardrobe, Chairs,
Tables Dishes. Linen, Curtains,
.uo, Willow, Willow Chairs, LOUNGES NJ. =. Tables . .
Ash and other Sets, Feathers,
Mattresses. Springs Blankets,
Bureaus, Washstands, Kitchen Utensils. &C.
Terms cash. THOMAS " SMITH
s24. dts 'rrnsfse